Zimbabwe Situation Report 31 October 2016

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Zimbabwe Situation Report 31 October 2016 UNICEF Zimbabwe Situation Report 31 October 2016 Zimbabwe Humanitarian Situation Report © UNICEF 2016/ T.Mukwazhi 2016/ © UNICEF Situation Report #10 – 31 October 2016 SITUATION IN NUMBERS Highlights 4.1 million People facing food and nutrition • The cumulative number of children aged 6-59 months who were treated insecurity from Jan-Mar 2017 for SAM in the 20 priority districts with high global acute malnutrition (ZimVAC, July 2016) (GAM) levels (5% and above) as at the end of October 2016, was 5,104. • 5,104 During the period January 2016 to date, 1,865 typhoid cases have been Children aged 6-59 months with SAM reported in the country out of which 77 have been laboratory confirmed from 20 drought affected districts who with 6 typhoid related deaths reported. UNICEF continues to support the were admitted and treated in the CMAM typhoid response through the distribution of essential health commodities program between Jan-Sept 2016 and health promotion interventions. (DHIS, October 2016) • With recently received DFID emergency funds, UNICEF will be able to support additional life-saving Nutrition and WASH emergency 1,865 interventions in 10 drought affected districts over the next year. Cumulative typhoid cases comprising 1,788 suspected, 77 laboratory confirmed and 6 reported deaths • A total of 43,111 people in Mbire, Gokwe North and Chiredzi districts were (MOHCC, October 2016) reached through targeted HIV testing in hot spot sites using a family centered approach aimed at increasing access to HIV testing services for children and adolescents. Out of the total tested, slightly over half (52%), UNICEF Zimbabwe 2016 were children and adolescents between 0-19 years of age. Humanitarian Requirements US $21.8 million UNICEF Results with Partners 2016 UNICEF’s Results with Partners 2016 UNICEF UNICEF Carry- forward: Target Results Funds US$613,000 WATER, SANITATION & HYGIENE received to # of people provided with access to safe water 325,000 127,148 date: $3.27M (7.5-15L per person per day) HEALTH Funding # of children with diarrheal diseases have requirement: $21.8M access to life-saving curative interventions, 50,000 70,544 including oral rehydration therapy and zinc Funding gap: NUTRITION # of children 6 to 59 months with SAM admitted US$17.9M 14,711 5,104 to community-based treatment programmes CHILD PROTECTION # of vulnerable children provided with child *Funds available includes funding received for the current 31,000 23,944 appeal year as well as the carry-forward from the previous protection services year. UNICEF Zimbabwe Situation Report 31 October 2016 Situation Overview & Humanitarian Needs The El-Niño weather phenomenon’s impact on the affected population continues to negatively affect vulnerable women and children in Zimbabwe. The Zimbabwe Vulnerability Assessment Committee (ZimVAC) in July 2016 showed a deterioration in the nutritional status of children with 8 districts reporting a SAM prevalence rate above 2%. The highest SAM prevalence rates were reported in the following districts: Kariba (8.3%), Gweru (8.1%), Shamva (6.3%) and Chegutu (6%) as shown on Figure 1 below. Global Acute Malnutrition (GAM) rates ranged from 5% to 17% in the 20 most affected districts. Figure 1: Prevalence of Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) by District. According to the Zimbabwe National Water authority (ZINWA), the availability of water in major dams across the country continues to be critical with a reported average storage capacity across catchments of 49.7% by mid- October against an expected capacity of 64% during this time of the year. Save, Gwayi, Sanyati and Runde catchments remain the most affected with water levels currently below 50%. The catchments provide surface water to the drought affected provinces of Masvingo, Manicaland, Matabeleland South, Matabeleland North, Bulawayo, Midlands, Mashonaland East, Mashonaland West and Midlands. Humanitarian leadership and coordination The Humanitarian Country Team (HCT) led by the Resident Coordinator continues to provide overall leadership of the humanitarian response. UNICEF and the Government of Zimbabwe continue to provide coordination and leadership for the WASH, nutrition and education sectors and the child protection sub-sector. Over the past month, UNICEF and WHO conducted an analysis of cholera risk and preparedness in the WASH and Health sectors and shared the results with the Humanitarian Country Team. The risk assessment results indicated that the country remains at risk of outbreaks of diarrhoea and other waterborne diseases mainly due to the inadequate water & sanitation infrastructure. The assessment revealed that as part of preparedness UNICEF and WHO have prepositioned Health and WASH supplies at national and sub-national levels sufficient to reach up to 30,000 people. UNICEF supported a national level training on competency based WASH coordination supported by the Global WASH Cluster and Red R. The training participants included NGOs (Provincial Focal Agencies), 10 Provincial Water and Sanitation subcommittee chairpersons, representatives from the Ministry of Environment, Water and Climate and UNICEF. UNICEF Zimbabwe Situation Report 31 October 2016 Humanitarian Strategy UNICEF is working with the Government, UN Agencies and NGOs to provide access to critical and life-saving Health and Nutrition, WASH, Education, Child Protection, Social Protection, and HIV/AIDs services. As defined by the projects under the revised inter-agency humanitarian response plan and the UNICEF response plan, UNICEF is continuing to scale up its response interventions in high-risk food and nutrition insecure districts. The scale-up is being implemented in complementarity with ongoing development programmes in an effort to enhance sustainability and link humanitarian interventions with recovery and resilience building programmes. UNICEF is working with the Government and NGOs to implement the current drought response interventions in coordination with other UN Agencies. UNICEF and partners are supporting the Ministry of Health and Child Care to provide access to life-saving essential health, nutrition and WASH services through strengthening community-based management of acute malnutrition programmes and reaching children with critical water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) services. UNICEF is supporting the Ministry of Public Service, Labour and Social welfare to strengthen child protection services to protect the most vulnerable children, particularly girls, from violence, abuse and exploitation. Children, adolescents and pregnant and lactating mothers on ARTs are being supported through advocacy for an HIV sensitive supplementary feeding programme and support for care and treatment. Communication for Development interventions are being mainstreamed in all sectors specifically focusing on the provision of technical assistance to Government and NGO Counterparts, formative research and the development of IEC materials. The Ministry of Education is being supported to implement the emergency supplementary school feeding programme and the recovery oriented home grown school feeding programme through technical support for coordination and monitoring. Summary Analysis of Programme response Nutrition Over the past month UNICEF continued to implement emergency nutrition interventions in 20 priority districts. The main activities included building the capacity for community health workers to conduct monthly active screening to identify children with MAM and SAM and refer them to health facilities for further management and treatment. Village health workers were also capacitated to provide community Infant Young Child Feeding (cIYCF) support and follow up activities for mothers of babies. To date, 362 health workers in 15 districts were trained on the management and treatment protocols for severe acute malnutrition (SAM) based on global standards. Community IYCF trainings were conducted in 6 districts, namely Buhera, Chipinge, Mwenezi, Chimanimani, Binga and Kariba districts. UNICEF will strengthen follow up and supportive supervision to enhance effectiveness of the training programmes and roll out IYCF trainings in the remaining priority 14 districts. Table 1: Total number of children with SAM admitted in the CMAM program in the 20 high risk districts from January to September 2016 District Infants less than 6 months Children 6-59 months Admissions Total HIV 0-5 months Admissions Total HIV 6-59 0-5 months Tested 0-5 HIV+ 6-59 months tested 6- months mon th s 59 mon ths HIV+ Gokwe North 11 11 0 312 310 20 Gweru 18 11 3 292 164 27 Umguza 3 1 0 141 71 20 Binga 21 17 0 361 249 8 Hwange 8 3 0 115 43 5 Makonde 13 5 0 255 68 6 Chegutu 6 3 0 341 190 45 Kariba 16 6 4 105 48 6 Mangwe 18 11 0 170 132 5 Matobo 4 2 0 92 49 15 Gwanda 14 7 0 176 101 24 Shamva 5 4 1 133 58 7 Bindura 16 2 0 107 30 6 Mount Darwin 6 5 1 299 222 28 Guruve 0 0 0 156 99 19 Mwenezi 14 12 1 211 185 19 UNICEF Zimbabwe Situation Report 31 October 2016 Chipinge 36 2 0 571 256 13 Chimanimani 11 9 1 153 107 12 Buhera 62 32 1 961 556 27 Nyanga 4 4 0 153 78 4 Total 286 147 12 5,104 3,016 316 (Source DHIS: 2) Of the 5,104 children aged 6 to 59 months who were admitted into the CMAM program in the 20 priority districts, between January and September, 3,016 were tested for HIV, with 316 of these children found to be HIV positive. A total of 213,745 children aged 6-59 months (109,469 girls and 104,276 boys) received the first dose of vitamin A supplements during the period Jan-June 2016 across the 20 districts (DHIS 2). This represents 89% of the targeted 240,051 children aged 6 to 59 months targeted for vitamin A supplementation in the 20 districts in 2016. An additional 72,042 children received the second dose of vitamin A supplementation (40,111 girls and 31,931 boys) during the period July-Sept 2016. IMAM Outcome Data for the 20 districts with high GAM levels, January – September 2016 The average cure rate across the 20 high GAM districts improved from 54.6% in August to 60.8% in September 2016 as shown on figure 1 below.
Recommended publications
  • 1 Research Application Summary Evaluating the Level of Adoption Of
    Research Application Summary Evaluating the level of adoption of improved agrosilvopastoral technologies, factors affecting adoption and establishing the species and systems adopted among small holder farmers of Buhera and Mutasa Districts of Manicaland Province, Zimbabwe Chihota B.P., Mupanda K., Mrema M., Tagwira F. & Ajayi O.C. Background Two thirds of the rural populations in most countries of Sub-Saharan Africa subsist on less than US$1 a day. The farmers’ economies have weak linkages to the markets and they have little or no access to external inputs. The increasing cost of inputs and high transport costs make external inputs unaffordable for the smallholder farmer (Spencer, 2002). Inorganic fertilizer use has declined to 8kg/ha (NEPAD, 2006). Smallholder farmers cannot afford stock feeds for supplementing limited and poor quality pasture during the dry and cold season. Land degradation and siltation are an environmental concern that also reduces yields (Rattsø, 1996). Crop and livestock yields are low and declining. Countries like Zimbabwe, Malawi, Zambia, Mozambique and Botswana are affected and as a result, food insecure (Bohringer, 2002). Some agroforestry technologies have been shown to improve the soil and animal fodder availability (Dzowela, 1994; Govere, 2003). Agroforestry can improve crop and livestock production by providing relatively less costly, more affordable and locally available inputs for fodder and soil amendments to the smallholder farmer. Government departments and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) like World Agroforestry Centre (WAC) are scaling up agroforestry through training and distributing germplasm to the smallholder farmers in the region. Not much has been done on assessment of adoption and factors that affect adoption of agroforestry in different geographical areas and agricultural sectors in Zimbabwe.
    [Show full text]
  • Inter-Agency Flooding Rapid Assessment Report 18-19 March
    Inter-Agency Flooding Rapid Assessment Report 18-19 March - 2019 Supported by the Department of Civil Protection, UN-Agencies and NGOs Page | 1 Table of Contents Page | 2 1.0 General Assessment Information Main Objective of the assessment The main purpose of the Inter-Agency rapid assessment was to ascertain the scale and scope of the flooding situation focusing on key areas/sectors namely shelter and non-food items, Health and nutrition, Food security, WASH, Environment, Education, Protection and Early Recovery, its impact on individuals, communities, institutions and refugees. Specific Objectives of the Assessment • To determine the number of the affected people and establish their demographic characteristics • To determine the immediate, intermediate and long term needs of the affected communities Methodology • Field visits in accessible affected areas in Chimanimani and Chipinge; • Key informant interviews with the Provincial and District Administrators (Face to face and tele- interviews); • Secondary analysis of sectoral reports; • Key informant interviews with affected people. 1.1 Background of the flooding Zimbabwe experienced torrential rainfall caused by Cyclone Idai from the 15th of March 2019 to the 17th of March 2019.Tropical Cyclone Idai which was downgraded to a tropical depression on the 16th of March 2019 caused high winds and heavy precipitation in Chimanimani, Chipinge, Buhera, Nyanga, Makoni, Mutare Rural, Mutasa and parts of Mutare Urban Chimanimani and Chipinge districts among other districts, causing riverine and flash flooding and subsequent deaths, destruction of livelihoods and properties. To date, Chimanimani district is the most affected. An estimated 50,000 households/250,000 people were affected by flooding and landslides in Chimanimani and Chipinge, when local rivers and their tributaries burst their banks and caused the inundation of homes and schools causing considerable damage to property and livelihoods and in some cases deaths.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Grain Production As an Adaptive Strategy to Climate Change in Mangwe District, Matabeleland South in Zimbabwe
    Jàmbá - Journal of Disaster Risk Studies ISSN: (Online) 2072-845X, (Print) 1996-1421 Page 1 of 9 Original Research Small grain production as an adaptive strategy to climate change in Mangwe District, Matabeleland South in Zimbabwe Authors: This article assesses the feasibility of small grains as an adaptive strategy to climate change in 1 Tapiwa Muzerengi the Mangwe District in Zimbabwe. The change in climate has drastically affected rainfall Happy M. Tirivangasi2 patterns across the globe and in Zimbabwe in particular. Continuous prevalence of droughts Affiliations: in Zimbabwe, coupled with other economic calamities facing the Southern African country, 1Department of Community has contributed to a larger extent to the reduction in grain production among communal Development, University of farmers, most of whom are in semi-arid areas. This has caused a sudden increase in food KwaZulu-Natal, Durban, South Africa shortages, particularly in the Mangwe District, as a result of erratic rainfall, which has negatively affected subsistence farming. This article was deeply rooted in qualitative research 2Department of Sociology methodologies. Purposive sampling was used to sample the population. The researchers used and Anthropology, University key informant interviews, focus group discussions and secondary data to collect data. Data of Limpopo, Sovenga, South were analysed using INVIVO software, a data analysis tool that brings out themes. The results Africa of the study are presented in the form of themes. The study established that small grains Corresponding author: contributed significantly to addressing food shortages in the Mangwe District. The study Happy Tirivangasi, results revealed that small grains were a reliable adaptive strategy to climate change as they [email protected] increased food availability, accessibility, utilisation and stability.
    [Show full text]
  • Zimbabwe HIV Care and Treatment Project Baseline Assessment Report
    20 16 Zimbabwe HIV Care and Treatment Project Baseline Assessment Report '' CARG members in Chipinge meet for drug refill in the community. Photo Credits// FHI 360 Zimbabwe'' This study is made possible through the support of the American People through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID.) The contents are the sole responsibility of the Zimbabwe HIV care and Treatment (ZHCT) Project and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the U.S. Government. FOREWORD The Government of Zimbabwe (GoZ) through the Ministry of Health and Child Care (MoHCC) is committed to strengthening the linkages between public health facilities and communities for HIV prevention, care and treatment services provision in Zimbabwe. The Ministry acknowledges the complementary efforts of non-governmental organisations in consolidating and scaling up community based initiatives towards achieving the UNAIDS ‘90-90-90’ targets aimed at ending AIDS by 2030. The contribution by Family Health International (FHI360) through the Zimbabwe HIV Care and Treatment (ZHCT) project aimed at increasing the availability and quality of care and treatment services for persons living with HIV (PLHIV), primarily through community based interventions is therefore, lauded and acknowledged by the Ministry. As part of the multi-sectoral response led by the Government of Zimbabwe (GOZ), we believe the input of the ZHCT project will strengthen community-based service delivery, an integral part of the response to HIV. The Ministry of Health and Child Care however, has noted the paucity of data on the cascade of HIV treatment and care services provided at community level and the ZHCT baseline and mapping assessment provides valuable baseline information which will be used to measure progress in this regard.
    [Show full text]
  • Bhaso 2017 Annual Repor
    Members of the community mobilised for access to health services at Velcom Outreach site. BHASO Capability Statement Ver. May 2019 Support group members in Chivi pose for a photo with BHASO staff after receiving supporting materials for their poultry project. BHASO CAPABILITY STATEMENT Page 0 Table of Contents List of Acronyms .......................................................................................................................... 1 Overview ................................................................................................................................... 2 1.1 About us .............................................................................................................................. 2 1.2 Coordination and Partnerships ..................................................................................... 3 1.3 Key milestones ................................................................................................................... 3 2. Our Core Program Areas .................................................................................................... 6 2.1 Integrated Community HIV and TB Management .................................................... 6 2.2 Key Populations ................................................................................................................ 8 2.3 Adolescent and Youth Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights ................... 11 2.4 Research Work: The Prevalence and Processes of Paediatric HIV Disclosure (2016-2017) .............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Geo-Spatial Distribution of Frequencies of MTB/RIF Detected Specimens Based on Requesting Health Facilities in Manicaland Zimbabwe for 2017 and 2018
    Medical Journal of Zambia, Vol. 48 (2): 78 - 84 (2021) Original Article Geo-Spatial Distribution of Frequencies of MTB/RIF Detected Specimens based on Requesting Health Facilities in Manicaland Zimbabwe for 2017 and 2018 K Zvinoera 1, J Mutsvangwa2, E Chikaka1, T D Coutinho 3, V Kampira 4, S Mharakurwa1 1. Department of Health Sciences, College of Health Agriculture and Natural Sciences Africa University, Zimbabwe 2. Biomedical Research and Training Institute, Harare Zimbabwe 3. Department of Geography and Environmental Science University of Zimbabwe 4. Mutare Provincial Hospital, Ministry of Health Zimbabwe ABSTRACT Genexpert CPU crushed. Geographical Positioning System (GPS) of the health facilities were Objectives: The aim of this study was to produce recorded.The study used MTB detected frequencies Geo Spatial Distribution of Frequencies of at a facility in relation to surrounding facilities in MTB/RIF Detected Specimens based on Requesting Manicaland, then ran optimised hotspot analysis Health Facilities in Manicaland Zimbabwe for 2017 function in Arc Map 10.5 to implement the Gi* and 2018, so as to give insight to TB program statistic. managers. Focusing elimination interventions on hot pockets of Tuberculosis (TB) strengthens Results: Overall provincial MTB detected rationale use of resources in resource limited positivity was 2221/36055 (6.2%).Overall countries like Zimbabwe. Early detection and early provincial Rifampicin Resistant (RR) positivity was treatment is backbone of breaking TB transmission. .111.2221(5.0%).Geo-spatial map of Manicaland Drug resistant tuberculosis (DRTB) control showed 10 facilities that are RR hotspots with 7/10 interventions like Programmatic Management of (70%) of the facilities in Buhera district.
    [Show full text]
  • GOVERNMENT GAZETTE | Published by Authority
    [S" GOVERNMENT GAZETTE | Published by Authority tee ° f Vol. LXV, No. 15 13th MARCH, 1987 Price 40c > mm. General Notice 176 of 1987. - (c) depart Karereshi Tuesday, Thursd@y and Sunday 8.30 am., arrive Bulawayo3.54 [CHAPTER 262] p.m; ROAD MOTOR TRANSPORTATION ACT (d) depart Karereshi Saturday 8.30 a.m, arrive Kadoma . 11.56am - Applications in Connexion with Road Service Permits _ Zimbabwe Omnibus Co., a division of ZUPCO. — Motor. wae Permit: 25282. Motor-omnibus, Passenger-capa~- IN terms of subsection (4) of section 7 of the Road city: 76°, oe Transportation Act [Chapter 2 21, notice is hereby given that : the applications detailed in t e Schedule, for the issue er Route: Bulawayo - Gweru - Lalapanzi - Mvuma - Nharira amendment of road service permits,; have been received _ Turn-off - Dombo School - Sadza - Shumba. forthe consideration of the Controller of Road Motor Trans- By: ‘ portation. | . (a) Extension of route from. Shumbato St, Columbus. Any person wishing to object to any such application |: . (b) Alteration to route kilometres. ‘ Motor Transportation, must lodge with the Controller of Road (c) Alteration to times. ’ P.O. Box 8332, Causeway— The serviceSBerates asfollows— ‘(a) a notice, in writing, of his intention to object, so as to reach the Controller’s office not Jater than the (a) depart Bulawayo Friday 6 p.m., arrive ‘Shumba 1.05 a.m. 3rd April, 1987; (b) depart Shumba Sunday 7.15 am, arrive Bulawayo (b) his objection and the grounds . therefor, on form | - 220 p.m. R.M.T, 24, together with two copies thereof, so as to.
    [Show full text]
  • Manicaland Province
    USAID Zimbabwe USAID RESEARCH TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE CENTER February 2020 Zimbabwe Stakeholder Mapping Report: Manicaland Province Dominica Chingarande and Prosper Matondi This report is made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) under the terms of contract no. 7200AA18C00057, which supports the Research Technical Assistance Center (RTAC). The contents of this report are the sole responsibility of RTAC and NORC at the University of Chicago and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government. Month Year Acknowledgments The Research team expresses its gratitude to stakeholders participating in this study. Special appreciation to members of the District Food and Nutrition Committee and the District Drought Relief Committee, as well as to various nongovernmental organizations and private sector players who provided invaluable information about food security in Manicaland province. Research Technical Assistance Center The Research Technical Assistance Center is a network of academic researchers generating timely research for USAID to promote evidence-based policies and programs. The project is led by NORC at the University of Chicago in partnership with Arizona State University, Centro de Investigación de la Universidad del Pacífico (Lima, Peru), Davis Management Group, the DevLab@Duke University, Forum One, the Institute of International Education, the Pulte Institute for Global Development at the University of Notre Dame, Population Reference Bureau, the Resilient Africa Network at Makerere University (Kampala, Uganda), the United Negro College Fund, the University of Chicago, and the University of Illinois at Chicago. Suggested Citation Chingarande, D. and Matondi, P. 2020. Zimbabwe Stakeholder Mapping Report: Manicaland Province.
    [Show full text]
  • The United Methodist Church, Makoni Buhera District, Received with Joy a Donation of a Motorbike Valued at $2 000.00 from the Association of Annual Conference Lay
    MAKONI BUHERA DISTRICT RECEIVED A MOTORBIKE FROM THE ASSOCIATION OF ANNUAL CONFERENCE LAY LEADERS The United Methodist Church, Makoni Buhera District, received with joy a donation of a motorbike valued at $2 000.00 from The Association of Annual Conference Lay leaders. Mr Simon Mafunda with the motorbike donated by the Association of Annual Conference Lay leaders heading for Chikore UMC Mr Simon Mafunda, The Zimbabwe East Annual Con- ference lay leader handed over the motorbike during a colourful ceremony which was attended by the district leadership. The recipient the Rev Annamore Kahlari could not attend due to lack of public transport. “THEREFORE GO…” (Matthew 28:19-20) Page 1 of 9 This donation came as a great relief and is well-timed as The situation is pathetic and most of the pastors endure a public transport has been banned by the government in a lot of hardships as they walk long distances to reach out bid to control the spread of COVID 19, leaving many to member churches or to get to the bus stop and access commuters stranded. public transport to town. The motorbike being transported to Makoni Buhera District from Harare for the handover. Mrs Loveness Bandure the District Lay leader for The donated motorbike therefore becomes an appropriate Makoni Buhera District with a motorbike courteous of mode of transport in the wake of COVID 19 control at the Association of Annual Conference Lay leaders. the same time helping the pastors to advance the ministry in rural communities where church members are spaced, Bandure thanked the Association of Annual Conference the road network is poor and of rugged terrain.
    [Show full text]
  • Climate Refugees in the City of Mutare, Zimbabwe
    Climate refugees in the city of Mutare, Zimbabwe An agenda setting research Climate refugees in the city of Mutare, Zimbabwe An agenda setting research August 2019 Author: Dr. Dick Ranga Department of Development Studies, Faculty of Applied Social Sciences Zimbabwe Open University, Manicaland Regional Campus, Mutare E-mail: [email protected] Commissioned by: City Link Haarlem Mutare Lange Herenvest 122 2011 BX Haarlem, Netherlands This project was made possible by a grant from the programme Frame, Voice, Report!, funded by the European Union. Contents Preface............................................................................................................................................. 1 Executive summary ......................................................................................................................... 2 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 3 2. Problem statement ....................................................................................................................... 7 3. Research questions ...................................................................................................................... 7 4. Research methodology ................................................................................................................ 8 4.1 Sample and instruments ......................................................................................................... 8
    [Show full text]
  • Manicaland Province
    School Province District School Name School Address Level Primary Manicaland Buhera BANGURE MUKONYA VILLAGE,CHIKUWA AREA BUHERA Primary Manicaland Buhera BARURA BARURA PRIMARY SCHOOL WARD 28 BUHERA Primary Manicaland Buhera BASIRA BASIRA VILLAGE WARD 21 MURWIRA Primary Manicaland Buhera BERE CHIEF CHITAURO MABURUTSE VILLAGE Primary Manicaland Buhera BETERA BETERA VILLAGE WARD 20 CHIEF NYASHANU Primary Manicaland Buhera BHEGEDHE BHEGEDHE VILLGE WARD 29 CHIEF CHAMUTSA KWARAMBA VILLAGE WARD 16 CHIEF Primary Manicaland Buhera BIKA NYASHANU Primary Manicaland Buhera BIRCHENOUGH BRIDGE MUSHATI VILLAGE Primary Manicaland Buhera BUHERA VILLAGE TSODZO VILLAGE WARD 5 CHIEF MAKUMBE Primary Manicaland Buhera CHABATA WARD 29 BUHERA DISTRICT Primary Manicaland Buhera CHAKO NEMADARE VILLAGE WARD 30 BUHERA Primary Manicaland Buhera CHANGAMIRE MATSVAI VILLAGE WARD 32 CHIEF NYASHANU CHAPANDUKA PRIMARY SCHOOL NYASHANU Primary Manicaland Buhera CHAPANDUKA BUHERA Primary Manicaland Buhera CHAPUNGU MANYONDA VILLAGE WARD 2 BUHERA WEST Primary Manicaland Buhera CHATINDO BUHERA CHIEF MAKUMBE WARD 3 Primary Manicaland Buhera CHAWATAMA CHAWATAMBA VILLAGE CHIEF MAKUMBE Primary Manicaland Buhera CHIHERA CHIHERA VILLAGE HEADMAN BETERA WARD 20 Primary Manicaland Buhera CHIKUVIRE CHIKUVIRE VILLAGE WARD 4 NERUTANGA MUDZINGWA VILLAGE CHIEF MAKUMBE Primary Manicaland Buhera CHIKWEKWETE BUHERA Primary Manicaland Buhera CHIMBUDZI MATASVA VILLAGE WARD 32 NYASHANU Primary Manicaland Buhera CHIMOMBE CHIMOMBE VILLAGE CHIEF NYASHANU Primary Manicaland Buhera CHINHORO ST EDWARDS
    [Show full text]
  • Zimbabwe Total Financialzimbabwe Requirements Flash Appeal (Us$) Total People in Need Total People Targeted
    FLASH 2019 APPEAL (Revised following Cyclone Idai, March 2019) January - June 2019 Photo: GOAL\Anteneh Tadele ZIMBABWE TOTAL FINANCIALZIMBABWE REQUIREMENTS FLASH APPEAL (US$) TOTAL PEOPLE IN NEED TOTAL PEOPLE TARGETED $294M 5.57M 2.47M FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS - FLOODS PEOPLE IN NEED - FLOODS PEOPLE TARGETED - FLOODS $60M 270K 270K FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS - DROUGHT PEOPLE IN NEED - DROUGHT PEOPLE TARGETED - DROUGHT $234M 5.3M 2.2M MASHONALAND MASHONALAND CENTRAL WEST 0.3m Kariba! 0.4m MASHONALAND 0.3m HARARE EAST 260K 0.3m MIDLANDS MANICALAND MATABELELAND NORTH 02 0.4m 0.6m 10K BULAWAYO MASVINGO MATABELELAND SOUTH 0.4m 0.2m XX F insecur IPC Food Insecurity Phase 1 Mal XX P b 2 Sessed b ovince 3 A districts 4 Egency M 5 CatastrFamine A least e ! assistance Le Source: Zimbabwe IPC TWG This document is produced by the Humanitarian Country Team and the United Nations Resident Coordinator’s Office in Zimbabwe with the support of the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA). The projects reflected here support the national government. It covers the period from January to June 2019. The Plan has been revised in March 2019 to incorporate the immediate response to needs arising from the impact of Cyclone Idai. JANUARY - JUNE 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD BY THE UN RESIDENT COORDINATOR 04 THE FLASH APPEAL AT A GLANCE 05 OVERVIEW OF THE CRISIS 06 RESPONSE STRATEGY AND STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES 11 RESPONSE STRATEGY AND CAPACITY 12 SUMMARY OF NEEDS, TARGETS & REQUIREMENTS 13 SECTOR RESPONSE PLANS AGRICULTURE
    [Show full text]